** ALL ** Passport Queries take.two. **! Mod-note in post#1288

pc7

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

pc7

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

pc7

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

DeWitt

pc7 wrote: »

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

DeWitt

pc7 wrote: »

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

DeWitt

pc7 wrote: »

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

DeWitt

pc7 wrote: »

Is she eligible for online renewal? It’s a gift!

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

pc7

DeWitt wrote: »

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

Ah that’s a pity.

pc7

DeWitt wrote: »

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

Ah that’s a pity.

pc7

DeWitt wrote: »

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

Ah that’s a pity.

pc7

DeWitt wrote: »

Unfortunately not. Her last issued passport was in 2003 so she has to re-apply as a first time applicant.

Ah that’s a pity.

wat24

I travelled from Dublin to Paris this weekend and as soon as I got to passport control was told I could not enter the country as my passport was registered with Interpol as declared stolen/lost on 2/3/13.
I lost a passport in 2010 and went through the proper channels to get it cancelled and declared stolen when I applied and received a new passport in 2010. I’ve travelled to Spain, England, Turkey and all of the Canaries over the last six years with no issues so it came as a big shock to have an issue occur now. I even travelled to England five days after the passport was apparently declared stolen.
I was held in a room for seven hours in Paris with access to an interpreter for only five minutes who refused to discuss anything with me but insisted I sign forms and then I was police escorted onto a plane home to Dublin after sending my passport to Interpol. The whole experience was horrific.
The immigration officer in Dublin showed me the passport was coming on the system as stolen and that perhaps the passport office issued me the same passport number for my new passport as was the one I declared lost/stolen.
I fully intend to chase this up with the DFA but just wondering if anyone has experience of this?

wat24

I travelled from Dublin to Paris this weekend and as soon as I got to passport control was told I could not enter the country as my passport was registered with Interpol as declared stolen/lost on 2/3/13.
I lost a passport in 2010 and went through the proper channels to get it cancelled and declared stolen when I applied and received a new passport in 2010. I’ve travelled to Spain, England, Turkey and all of the Canaries over the last six years with no issues so it came as a big shock to have an issue occur now. I even travelled to England five days after the passport was apparently declared stolen.
I was held in a room for seven hours in Paris with access to an interpreter for only five minutes who refused to discuss anything with me but insisted I sign forms and then I was police escorted onto a plane home to Dublin after sending my passport to Interpol. The whole experience was horrific.
The immigration officer in Dublin showed me the passport was coming on the system as stolen and that perhaps the passport office issued me the same passport number for my new passport as was the one I declared lost/stolen.
I fully intend to chase this up with the DFA but just wondering if anyone has experience of this?

wat24

I travelled from Dublin to Paris this weekend and as soon as I got to passport control was told I could not enter the country as my passport was registered with Interpol as declared stolen/lost on 2/3/13.
I lost a passport in 2010 and went through the proper channels to get it cancelled and declared stolen when I applied and received a new passport in 2010. I’ve travelled to Spain, England, Turkey and all of the Canaries over the last six years with no issues so it came as a big shock to have an issue occur now. I even travelled to England five days after the passport was apparently declared stolen.
I was held in a room for seven hours in Paris with access to an interpreter for only five minutes who refused to discuss anything with me but insisted I sign forms and then I was police escorted onto a plane home to Dublin after sending my passport to Interpol. The whole experience was horrific.
The immigration officer in Dublin showed me the passport was coming on the system as stolen and that perhaps the passport office issued me the same passport number for my new passport as was the one I declared lost/stolen.
I fully intend to chase this up with the DFA but just wondering if anyone has experience of this?

wat24

I travelled from Dublin to Paris this weekend and as soon as I got to passport control was told I could not enter the country as my passport was registered with Interpol as declared stolen/lost on 2/3/13.
I lost a passport in 2010 and went through the proper channels to get it cancelled and declared stolen when I applied and received a new passport in 2010. I’ve travelled to Spain, England, Turkey and all of the Canaries over the last six years with no issues so it came as a big shock to have an issue occur now. I even travelled to England five days after the passport was apparently declared stolen.
I was held in a room for seven hours in Paris with access to an interpreter for only five minutes who refused to discuss anything with me but insisted I sign forms and then I was police escorted onto a plane home to Dublin after sending my passport to Interpol. The whole experience was horrific.
The immigration officer in Dublin showed me the passport was coming on the system as stolen and that perhaps the passport office issued me the same passport number for my new passport as was the one I declared lost/stolen.
I fully intend to chase this up with the DFA but just wondering if anyone has experience of this?

endofrainbow

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ? Contact the airline and see what they say .

endofrainbow

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ? Contact the airline and see what they say .

endofrainbow

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ? Contact the airline and see what they say .

endofrainbow

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ? Contact the airline and see what they say .

coylemj

endofrainbow wrote: »

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ?

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

coylemj

endofrainbow wrote: »

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ?

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

coylemj

endofrainbow wrote: »

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ?

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

coylemj

endofrainbow wrote: »

Hmmm I'm wondering why you were allowed to board if your passport was flagged ?

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

endofrainbow

coylemj wrote: »

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

I meant when the OP did API.

endofrainbow

coylemj wrote: »

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

I meant when the OP did API.

endofrainbow

coylemj wrote: »

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

I meant when the OP did API.

endofrainbow

coylemj wrote: »

Because when you depart on a flight from Ireland, the only person who looks at your passport is an employee of the airline or their ground handling agent. All they are checking is that the name on the passport matches the one on the boarding card and the passport has not not expired. They have no access to databases containing details of lost and stolen passports. Or any database for that matter.

I meant when the OP did API.

Under His Eye

There is no API for France.

Under His Eye

There is no API for France.

Under His Eye

There is no API for France.